Not Her Children! Meghan Allegedly Hired Kids for $200/hr at OBKLA to Promote Lilibet’s Dress — “All Staged!”
A fresh wave of controversy has erupted around Meghan Markle, as insiders claim the Duchess allegedly spent $200 per hour hiring children to attend the OBKLA event — all to showcase her daughter Lilibet’s dress in what critics are calling a highly orchestrated PR stunt.
According to sources close to the event, the carefully staged display of children was far from spontaneous. One insider told our reporters:
“These kids weren’t just there for fun. They were hired to make the dress look bigger, brighter, and more glamorous. It was all faked.”
The OBKLA event, which was meant to celebrate family and community, is now being portrayed by some as a meticulously curated spectacle designed to generate social media buzz. Whispers suggest that every child’s placement, outfit, and interaction with the dress was strategically planned.
“Everything about that day was calculated,” the source continued. “It wasn’t about children or celebration — it was about merchandising the dress in the most dramatic way possible.”
The claim has sparked a heated debate among royal watchers and fashion commentators. Critics argue that orchestrating such a display crosses the line between personal life and marketing, turning what should have been an innocent family moment into a promotional exercise.
Yet supporters of the Duchess insist these allegations are overblown. One commentator noted:
“Events like OBKLA are inherently high-profile. It’s natural that attention and coordination are involved, but there’s no proof of wrongdoing. This seems like an exaggeration by disgruntled sources.”
Despite this, online chatter has intensified, with social media users split between outrage and defense. Memes and posts highlighting the alleged “staged” nature of the event have gone viral, while others maintain that the children involved were simply part of a joyful celebration.
Adding fuel to the fire, the source hinted at the significant cost involved: $200 per child per hour. This figure, if accurate, underscores the level of planning and investment allegedly poured into the event.
Royal insiders warn that such accusations, whether true or exaggerated, have the power to stir public sentiment and keep the OBKLA controversy in headlines for weeks to come. “It’s not just about a dress,” one aide said. “It’s about perception, publicity, and control of the narrative.”
Whether the claims are fact or fiction, the fallout from the OBKLA event is set to dominate conversations. For now, one thing is certain: the question of authenticity — and whether the children were truly part of the celebration or part of a staged marketing plan — has captured the public’s imagination like never before.
